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Adobe Dreamweaver Graphics Handling
Web pages consist of textual markup and are therefore incapable of embedding images in the way that word processing documents can. Instead the page contains a reference to the image which enables the browser to locate and display the image when necessary. Images must be therefore be uploaded to the server along with the HTML pages. This can only take place properly if the images are located in Dreamweaver's local root folder. Whenever you insert a graphic which is not located in the root folder of the active site, Dreamweaver displays a dialogue offering you the opportunity of saving this image in the current root folder. When this message appears, you should click the Yes button and save the image somewhere in the current root folder.
Categories: HTML Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, computer software, computers and the internet, CSS, Dreamweaver training, HTML, Web Design, Web Development
Managing A Remote Adobe Dreamweaver Site
When working in Advanced mode, the Remote Info section of the Dreamweaver site management dialog allows you to supply details of the remote web server. This will be used by Dreamweaver to connect to the server hosting the site so that information can be uploaded and downloaded. For internet sites, Dreamweaver uses file transfer protocol (FTP) to connect to the server, as shown in the QuickTime example. For intranets and sites being developed on a local server, the Local/Network option is used.
Categories: HTML Tags: Dreamweaver training, HTML
Creating Meta Tags With Dreamweaver CS4
A web page has two main areas: the head element and the body element. The body element contains all of the visible content which will be displayed in the browser window. The head element, by contrast, is designed to contain information about the web page; meta information as it is sometimes called. In this article, we will look at the different ways in which Dreamweaver allows users to modify elements within the head of a web page. Let's start with the title.
Editing Head Elements With Dreamweaver CS4
A web page consists of two main elements: the head and the body. The body element contains all of the content which will be displayed in the browser window and the majority of which will be visible to the user. The head element, by contrast, contains information about the web page itself; meta information as it is sometimes called. In this article, we will look at the different ways of modifying elements within the head of a web page in Dreamweaver CS4, beginning with the title.
Server-side Web Development Using Adobe Dreamweaver
Adobe Dreamweaver is one of the best visual web development tools around and one of the most widely used. It allows both experienced and inexperienced developers to build standards-compliant web sites without having to become fully conversant with all of the underlying technologies. On the client-side, it contains tools for adding sophisticated JavaScript and Ajax functionality. On the server-side, it allows for easy connection to data sources and has visual tools for creating data-driven search and results pages.
Categories: HTML Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, computer software, computers and the internet, CSS, Dreamweaver training, HTML, Web Design, Web Development
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